NFL POWER RANKINGS: Where all 32 teams stand going into training camp

This week, several teams report to training camp, beginning the grind of the NFL season and in just seven weeks, we'll be kicking off the regular season.

It was an eventful offseason, with a hectic draft that saw the Chicago Bears make a controversial trade up to draft a quarterback and the Cleveland Browns continue to stockpile assets. Meanwhile, in free agency, the least likely team to spend big, the New England Patriots, landed some big names, while risers like the Oakland Raiders and Tennessee Titans continued to fortify their rosters with some key acquisitions.

With most of the offseason in our rearview and real football on the horizon, here's a look at where all 32 teams stand heading into training camp.

One thing to know: While there's not much hope for them to succeed on any real level this season, the Jets will offer one of the more compelling quarterback competitions in training camp, with Josh McCown, Christian Hackenberg, and Bryce Petty all competing for the starting job.

One thing to know: The Browns appear to still be looking for a long-term answer at quarterback, but after a draft in which they had ten draft picks and acquired more, they're finally putting together an intriguing core to start a rebuild.

One thing to know: Hired at just 30 years of age, Sean McVay is the youngest head coach in NFL history. Together with veteran defensive stalwart Wade Phillips, it will be interesting to see what these two form out of Jeff Fisher's former team.

One thing to know: A new era in San Francisco kicked off on draft night when the 49ers robbed the Chicago Bears of three picks so Chicago could move up one spot to draft Mitchell Trubisky. The 49ers had a solid draft and quiet free agency; they'll likely struggle again in 2017, especially without a franchise quarterback, but they're heading in the right direction.

One thing to know: After finally cutting ties with much-maligned quarterback Jay Cutler, the Bears seemed to make a clear move toward the future in drafting Mitch Trubisky with the second overall pick in the draft. But the question remains — will he be ready to suit up Week 1? Or would the Bears prefer to protect their asset until he's fully ready for the league?

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27. Cincinnati Bengals

Gary Landers/AP

Last season: 6-9-1, third in AFC North

Biggest acquisitions: Drafted WR John Ross, RB Joe Mixon

Biggest losses: G Kevin Zeitler, T Andrew Whitworth, LB Karlos Dansby

Super Bowl odds: 60/1

One thing to know: It's been a less-than-ideal offseason for the Bengals, who saw two of their best offensive linemen leave in free agency, then received some criticism for drafting Joe Mixon. On the positive side, they got help for Andy Dalton and A.J. Green in the form of speedy receiver John Ross.

One thing to know: With Sean McDermott at the helm, there's a chance the Bills defense takes a big step forward this season. And with an offense full of talents including LeSean McCoy and Sammy Watkins, the Bills could surprise with a few impressive wins this year.

One thing to know: The Jaguars once again spent big to fortify what looks like an impressive defense on paper while taking an early swing on Leonard Fournette to be their powerhouse back. Of course, any improvements from a flashy roster all depend on Blake Bortles looking, well, competent.

24. Los Angeles Chargers

Biggest losses: LB Manti Te'o, OT King Dunlap, RB Danny Woodhead, the city of San Diego

Super Bowl odds: 60/1

One thing to know: The Chargers will call the 30,000 capacity StubHub Center home for their first three seasons in Los Angeles as their real home field gets built. If the Chargers are able to put together some sort of run, meaningful games combined with the intimate setting could create something electric.

One thing to know: The fifth-ranked offense in 2016 let its two best wide receivers walk in free agency, replacing them only with Pryor, who had a big season in Cleveland in 2016. It's unclear where the offensive and defensive improvements will come from, and the Kirk Cousins contract negotiations could linger over the team in 2017.

One thing to know: Despite a quiet third place finish in the AFC South last year, Andrew Luck had another great season throwing the football, putting up numbers not dissimilar from Derek Carr who was floated as an MVP candidate for a while. The Colts have a lot of work to do at other positions, but protecting Luck should be at the top of that list — he's the most valuable asset the franchise has by a mile.

One thing to know: One year after a near-perfect season that led to a Super Bowl loss, the Panthers slipped early in the 2016 season and never recovered. McCaffrey figures to be a big help in the back-field for Cam Newton, but as always, the biggest priority is keeping Newton healthy. In a strong NFC South, the Panthers may have a hard time making the postseason, even with a bounce-back year.

One thing to know: Drew Brees has been one of the most impressively consistent quarterbacks of his generation, even as the tools around him change. If Adrian Peterson can show glimpses of his past self, this will be an offense that is tough to contain.

One thing to know: In his second year under center, Carson Wentz will be hoping to take huge steps forward and prove he's the franchise quarterback the Eagles drafted him to be. With the addition of Jeffrey and Smith, Wentz will start the year playing with the two most talented receivers he's ever had. If the trio can get into a rhythm, they could become one of the more devastating passing forces in the league.

One thing to know: After a strong season from Matthew Stafford and a late playoff push, the Lions spent the offseason fortifying their offensive line and solidifying their defense. If Stafford can repeat his 2016 season, the Lions may once again be breathing down the Packers' necks in the NFC North.

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16. Houston Texans

Scott Halleran/Getty

Last season: 9-7, first in AFC South

Biggest acquisitions: Drafted QB Deshaun Watson

Biggest losses: QB Brock Osweiler, CB A.J. Bouye, S Quintin Demps

Super Bowl odds: 30/1

One thing to know: The AFC South might be one of the most hotly contested division races this year. The Texans are reigning champions, are upgrading at quarterback, and will be getting their best player back on the field when J.J. Watt returns to lead the defense, but it still might not be enough to retain their title with both the Titans and Jaguars looking to make a jump this year.

One thing to know: After Gary Kubiak gave up his position as head coach, the Broncos turned to Dolphins defensive coordinator Vance Joseph to take the reins of the team. After a stint as defensive backs coach at Colorado, Joseph jumped to the NFL where he coached under Wade Phillips for a time before getting hired to take over defensive duties in Miami. It'll be interesting to watch as he handles the new responsibilities at Mile High.

One thing to know: After a red-hot 5-0 start, the Vikings went just 3-8 the rest of the way last year. This year, they have viable running back options in Murray and Cook, and better health to their offensive line should push them closer to above .500.

One thing to know: Always the bridesmaids and never the brides of the AFC East, it's easy to forget about the impressive campaign the Dolphins put together last season because of the dominance of the Patriots. With a lot of returning talent and Ryan Tannehill back from knee surgery, this is a young and hungry team that is likely not getting the attention it deserves.

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11. Tennessee Titans

One thing to know: After a quietly solid 2016, the Titans seem poised for a breakout. Further growth from Marcus Mariota, one of the best offensive lines in the league, talented receiving and running backs corps, and an improving secondary make the Titans our pick to win the AFC South.

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10. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

One thing to know: The Bucs fell just short of the playoffs in the competitive NFC South last year. But improvement from Jameis Winston and a now-stacked receiving group that includes Mike Evans, DeSean Jackson, and O.J. Howard ought to help out a fast and talented defense.

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9. New York Giants

One thing to know: Though there are concerns about the offensive line and run game, the big news for the Giants was adding two weapons in Marshall and Engram to help Eli Manning and Odell Beckham Jr. With an already-stellar defense, the Giants' offense could catch up to speed this year.

One thing to know: There's been a bit of buzz that all is not well in the Seahawks locker room, with two team leaders — Russell Wilson and Richard Sherman — reportedly not on the best of terms. Their relationship on the sideline will be one to keep an eye on, especially if their season starts going really well... or really poorly.

One thing to know: The Packers lost a good deal of talent this offseason, but added another weapon for Aaron Rodgers in Bennett and may have gotten a steal at cornerback in King. The team still has needs all over the field, but sometimes, Rodgers is all you need.

One thing to know: With the official departure of Tony Romo, there will be no quarterback controversy this season as Dak Prescott does his best to recreate the magic of his impressive rookie campaign. It will be a different type of pressure on his shoulders this season.

One thing to know: The Chiefs are subtly ushering in a new era without rebuilding, letting go of Maclin and Charles while drafting, presumably, Alex Smith's replacement in Patrick Mahomes. A strong defense and do-enough offense ought to keep the Chiefs firmly in the playoff hunt.

One thing to know: Aside from Belichick and Brady, Mike Tomlin and Ben Roethlisberger have been the most consistent coach-quarterback combination in the past decade. Together the pair has never posted a losing season and have made the postseason in seven of ten years. No matter the state of football, these two figure out a way to win.

One thing to know: With Derek Carr's monster extension and Khalil Mack's impending extension, the Raiders are locking in a core that surprised at 12-4 last season and could have made playoff noise if not for Carr's season-ending injury in Week 15. How much Marshawn Lynch, at 31, has left in tank will be a fascinating subplot for a team that has evolved from fun surprise to legitimate contender.

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2. Atlanta Falcons

Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images

Last season: 11-5, first in NFC South

Biggest acquisitions: Signed DT Dontari Poe, DE Jack Crawford

Biggest losses: DE Dwight Freeney, FB Patrick DiMarco

Super Bowl odds: 16/1

One thing to know: We've seen the Super Bowl hangover hit teams hard, notably with the Carolina Panthers dropping from 15-1 in 2015 to 6-10 last season. Will the Falcons be able to put their devastating loss behind them? If they do, they have all the talent they need to get right back to the big game.

One thing to know: After the greatest Super Bowl comeback in NFL history, the Patriots, perhaps sniffing Tom Brady's mortality, went all-in, getting one of the top cornerbacks on the market in Gillmore, then trading for an elite deep threat in Brandin Cooks. They kept most of their defense together and found a potential LeGarrette Blount in Mike Gillislee (attention, Bills: if the Patriots want your free agent running back, you shouldn't let him go). How good has the Patriots' offseason been? There's already murmurs of a perfect 2017 season.